davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-02
Mnfreamna In 9eras.

0robe aufregnn9 purbe In Der llmAeaenh
bon Yaris, Seras, bur@ bic @enefnnq beS Srn.
5:G. GorIeb berborsernfen. Derielbe mar 70
htlfos. baB CT a@ i'm Bette nidt ~bernmsubres
ben, ooer nnr ben Ropf au bsben berno9te. Sc.
hermann gIanbie. bag er an Der gua,ehruno
fferbe. Cine #robefafde bon Or. aings letu
4iseoberb puroe inn gef9idt. &ie,burd fiibIts
CT ii4 gefrdftigt uno faufie cine qrobt aiafde
uub cine Sda9isI bon Dr. Sings Mem 9ifs
gils, nnb nadcta ct tpei GIafGen bacon Elm
senommen bate, mar er gefunb unD bate 36
Yfunb an GIeifd geiponnen.
Gratis VrobeFaf@en bel u Drsib. @robe
BIafden 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-02
10 i d.

pfarrer eau einem I'M Gterben
liegenben 9oI5bader): vNa, tr6jfei
gu9, 9uber !! Na@ benz Sooe f6nrt SIR
gu@ ausruben. 9a brau9t Sbr Sud
ni6t mebr 70 gu qudlen, uie bier ouf
Grben!"
9uber: nd nein, 9err pfarrer,
oas CLAUDE i9 rt@t. Sa tpirb Der Iiebe
9errgott 5agen: n6uber. sSbr feb bic
f6uere arbeit setu6bnt, Sbr f6nnt bier
bpnnerrtl @@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-02
0as ELITE REsrAURAyr

TT %bolfdn6ig nett eingeri6tet tporben
uro Die Wieberer6hnung beKelbem fin,
bet an l. September ftatt. Sic sSn.
baber be1elben perben fi9 bemii6en,
ben Wini6en bes publitums tuie Bis
bet entgegen5ufommen.
Sou aneau& Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-02
Ser 6err BON Dim.

Or. a.: 59abe, baB bas BON 81.
men erfanbene Gut ben Befiber ges
tDedfelt bat. Das if ia felt Dlims
3eiten i'm Yeibe Der 6umilie 4. ges
tpefen.
gommereieurat6 3. (na9 els
l1er Wo9e): 96ren Sic nal, l.eber
Doctor, i6 babe mid LIBERAL banan
ertunbi9t, aber eiuem getpiifen 6errn
bot Dim bat mein neues @ut niemals
Qeh6rt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-02
SbetIbabers0eiu@

SIN einem inbnifriellen llnternebmeu, tueIdes
f6 gut rentirt (@roft minbefens 80 Rroaent)
uno tsiae aontnrrens bat. ipirb elm SbeiIbaber
init $4,000 ssfn&t.- auftrdse i'm @ertbe bon
$4,000 70 gut pie sefi@ert. abrefen iuerben
unter @bifre o. B. in Der Office biefes Blattes
erbeten. 1,9,6mt2taip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-02

Rad 3p6Ifidbrisea grfabrunsen
tann i'd be%ftdtisen, bob Or. Nuguit
26nigs hamburger Sropfen cine aus.
ge5ei9nete Mebicin fnb unb m69te i9
riemals pbne bieielbe fein1.-Griebri1
Walter, Dbebolt, Soma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-02

SEPT tDollsn uniere 8antiers unb
Gopitaliifen elm Mammutb . 0ptel
bauen. 6ofentIid it biefe Nadri6t
mebr tpie leeres 3eiiunssgei6tpdB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-02

- Dos er5Bte 2aser bon @etuebr.
nnb Rebolbers patronen urb Gilieu Bel
piber & 69uItbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-02

Wel6e Nebnli9teit bsftebt amif@eu
elmer gbefrau unb eineta 8atailons.
Gommanbeur?
Il lusnl6s& llsg puu uslpual so,s0)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-02
Ia her erpRea NienaAftef. Mfneiaflhn

fb Der srOBea Diebsa6tet- gTfoeiatl6n,
Der rWmerican Cattle 9rufa iiberqes
gangen, beren @ef9dftsfibrer In 3eras
0err sc. $. SIiber lit, un6 iiber tpeIde
bic vGreie pref1e" lit mebreren Mrtifelu
beri6tet bat; es 1T btes Sic @eieufdaft,
pel6e nit Der Mbi9t umgebt, in San
Mntonio cine @roBi9ld9terei unb B6e
felanlfalt nit ben n6tbigen 3ublunass
borri9tungen anauleget.
= Won Gainesville, Goofe Co., bDn
Brady, Mscgullo6 Co., BON San Nns
gelo, Som Green Co., bon &opperl,
gosqte Co., bon @olbtbpaite, Mils
3d., BON SarebD, Mebb Co., BON gratps
forb, Mc9ennau Co.. bon @atespi0e,
@orpel Co., bon 3rabis &c., BON
Brownsville. Cameron &c.. BON RoKe,
Nlr1etto1e Co., alfo beinabe aus allen
5beilen bes Staates tperoen a~usaiebiae
Negenetfe beridtet unb babel Musf6t
auf tueiteren &eeen.
- Sn paris, 2amar Co., 1T in bies
len Sogen elm @runbthd angefauft
tporben, auf meldem cine Gabrif fit
Obfsprdferben aageIegt tuerben tpir6
oiefelbe iolI bis aur nddftet Obffaifon
tdon gum fofortigen Betriebe fertigge>
fent fem.
= Die gieentbiimer Der gis 6abrif
in Saplor, Miliamfon Co., finb geaeu>
tpdrtig init ber Bobrung eines arief.
f9en Brunnens bef9dftigt, ON pel9em
man bereits gu elmer Siefe BON $50 SUB
selangt lit.
= Columbia, Bra3oria Co., 81. dug.
Oies 1T elm &egenmonat geweien;
faum elm Sag III obne Elm S6auer
%Dergangen, unb 10 bat Der Jarmer
|f@wer gegen ben 8aunpoaen : Wurm
au tdmpfen gebabt, neil bic tdali@en
Hegengtife INNER tpieber bas @ift 10
raid abgewaiden baben, ME es anz
gebra9t werbeu fonttte. Srob6em 1T
es b~enienigen, lpel6e nit Musbauer ges
fdn1pft baben, gelungeu, ibre Baums
tuolle au retten, unb oiefeIbe iieht iebt
10 frif6 un0 grim aus, tpie Dor Der
3eit, tDO Die Wiirner fid 3eigtem. Sic
tlele Mrt, bas @ift an3upen6en, bat
f@ boatommen betpdbrt, unb .ber
Baummolen5t9ter brauGt finftigbin
Die 8aummolenraupe ni1t mebr su
firdten; in biefem Sabre mar bic EN-
5ige S9wierigfeit Die, @ift gu befom.
men. Na6bem einmal ausgefunben
mar. ME es a~ngemenbet uerbe1t muBte,
um erfolgreid gu fein, fieg bic Na@.
froge nod benz @ettuussmittel bers
artig, baB Der 8orratb un3uldagIi9
purDe, un6 10 fam es, baB bel iurge
gaumpolIe aufgefreien tuurbe, ebe
8ift bef6aft tDeroen fonrte. @pdter
Dirb ieber forgiame Garmer tets fem
Gift CUR 9anb baben unb tant bann
benz Jeinbe SroB bieten. Die Nusf9t
auf cine quite grnte 1T aber bier aud
10 nod Deripre6euo; ole Grib Baur1s
noble TT 10 gut, tuie man ttur tpiinfden
fam, uHb bic &aupe tbut ibr fat gar
feinen @6aben. gs febIt an 61n6en
gum pfiden. Die b~iesidbrige grnte
wirb allen grmeFen nod bic bonn bori.
gen Sabre H6erirefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-02
g 9er3fraaen.

Wel6e Aebnli@teit beftebt apif6et
einer1 8rdutigam unb elmer S9iefers
tafel2
(llnuapg uanpsa uspqp,E us6unI s,0)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-02
S6nttt< nn6 Mpbe @adrett

gu bsfa0en. I'm nun unieren gorratb BON 6erren. unb
idnel as mS8lia aus3uoertaufen, werben mir DC
preifem lcsidlasen. Die BreiIe merben pom
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-29
TheCarbon Advocate
LEHIGHTON, PA.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1887.
ITr give this week for the benefit of our

ENTEnED an THE tEHIGHToN PosT-oFFIcE AS
SECOND GLASS MAIL MATTER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-29

grand picture by Rosa Bonheur, "The
Horse Fair" What pleasure Wander
bits imperial gift gives every day to thou
sands For years it hung in the gallery Of
Stewards marble palace, and no one was
permitted to see It but few of Judge Hill
toms friends; ;here it is gift to the people.
Besides this there is the gift of the splendid
hospital for the poor, and the Maternity
hospital the gift of the Sloanes; Mrs. Sloan
being w. II. Vanderbilts daughter Then
comes the latest, the gift OF a magnificent
building for the free use of railroad enyloy-
ees, with baths billard-rooms, library,
sleeping-rooms all free Of cost to worthy
railroad men, whether they belong to the
New York Central or a rival road. All of
these gifts exceed a million Of dollars. and
the end hath not yet come. 1t looks as
though the name of Vanderbilt would be
held in honor in this city for all time.
Art circles are excited over Munkacsy's
latest revelation Christ ON Calvary. l
know of no great work about which criticis-
ms have been so wide apart; clergymen eX-
tol it art critics execrate IL; but Mr. Seidle-
meyer who has it on exhibition is an ad-
mirable edyertiser, and knows exactly what
he is about. To me the objection Is the
same that had to 'Christ before Plate,
it seems to lack the spirit of high inspir-
alton, and Christ which should be the great
central figure, is only a secondary charac-
ter in the picture The figures are all sim
ply painted fgures-well painted, but not
live men and women, The picture will
doubtless be sold for big price, and next
year Munkacsy will be ready with another.
BRoADBRIM.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-29

THE strike OF the Iehigh coal miners
still continues without apparent sign Of re-
Cancellation until the operators grant the
demands asked for at the beginning of the
strike. The present course of the coal
miners is appreciated by the labor organiza-
tion, which upholds and protects them from
want during the existing difficulty between
labor and capital; it is pleasing to note this
generosity oil the part of labor, it shows
the benefits of organization, the sympathy
and kindred feelings of apathy that exists
SO strongly between men who have cast
their lot in the coal regions of this State.
1t is edifying to note thst this vast army of
laborers are fighting II common enemy for
glorious cause, for upon the elimination
of the strike depends their emancipation or
continuance in serfdom; it is this fact that
makes the present strike of so much inl-
portance both to operator and miner. The
former see in it a movement which will
break up coal pools and monopoly; the lat
ter see in it an opportunity to place them
selves upon more substantial basis of in
dependence and it is this they are fighting
for with determination that portends sue
cess. They have the best wishes and SYM
pathy of the laboring world in the present
difficulty and especially so the hearty CO.
operation of those who know what 1t is by
sad experience to dig in the bowels of the
earth for livelihood.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-29

HE give this week for the benefit of our
numerous readers Inc various tickets nom
mated by the several parties. 1t will GER
tainly be unfortunate Tor Carbon county if
ont OF this conglomeration of political as
pirants they fail to elect honest, capable
and intelligent officials to the several coun-
" offices. The ADVOCATES advice to the
voters is: Vote early and to your own in
terests, allow no intimidation; your vote is
representation of American liberty and
The prlsciple Of American freedom. You
can exalt or lower this, in casting your bal
lot. What will You do? Here are the tick
cts:
Democratic County treasurer, George
Dolon; register and recorder, c. w. Lcntz;
county commissioners, Henry Miller, DOM
mick O'Donnell; auditors, Paul Wagner,
A. G. Peters; county surveyor, Franz.
Mackl.
Republican County treasurer, Harrison
Bower; register and recorder, James II.
Handwerk; county commissioners, Jacob
Hawk, d. X. Morrow; auditors, Robt.
Beahn, James q. Eadie; county surveyor,
G. II. Crellin.
Prohibition County treasurer, Levi
Wentz; register and recorder, E A. Pack.
er;county commissioners, Solomon Yeakel
J. W. Hunter auditors, John Martyr, Jr.i
NJ. E. sinyard, jury commissioner Samuel
Costenbader.
United Labor--County treasurer, IVm
McCloughan; register and recorder, Frank
Nicholson; county commissioners, F. C.
Wintermute, WIN. Lewis; auditors, c. C.
McHugh, j. T. Harris.
American--Connty treasurer, A. p
Blakslee; register and recorder, A. j. Row
land; county commissioners, Geo. Laury
j. L. Lewis; auditors, Martin Nuss, w
II. Koons; county surveyor, J. II. Dugan
jury commissioner, .Robt. Bowman.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-29
Office Of Rochester Brewing Co.,

ROCHESTER,, n. 1n May IZ 1851
1t having time urged argument against the
use of malt qnors they unfit for by Of ad
alterations we beg state that the Lager Beer manufactured
by us is a Pure, Healthlu Unadulteraed article.
For the Invalid and the Nursing Motheras we'll for those
who simply use it as beverage it is light and noushng sm
ulant Lager Beer has accomplished much for the OF tenn
peanc weanpg many from the of the stronger drinks
thousands all the land chee testify to its wonderful
effects in building up the Eueebled Constitution.
analysis of Beer has been made by Professor baltimore
Rochester University gentleman whose sufficient
guarantee of the accuracy any he may make We
can also produce the affidavit Mr. Frederick oecker head
brewer which certainly rest all doubts that might
exist in the mind Of any person
Furthermore will pay $1,000 any proving that
statements and claims entirely true
Very Respectfully,
The Rochester Brewing Co.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-29

The Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette resort
ing to its old political tactics of personal
abuse, directs the shafts of a personal
renom at Charles w. Lentz, the Democrat
ic candidate for Register and Recorder
This is simply an old game INDUCED in by
the Gazette and will be taken as such by
its readers who appreciate the honesty and
ability with which c. w. Lentz, when
Sheriff, discharged his duties. Against
James II. Handwerk, the Republican can
didate for Register and Recorder, we have
not one word TO say; during his two terms
of Office he has earned a reputation for
honesty and integrity and has made many
friends by courteous treatment. Ii the
Gazette had independence enough to re-
cognize official honesty and worth in Dem
ocrats as it readily does in Republicans, it
would be better for that journal and the
cause it represents. Its attacks upon c..
W. Lentz are false and will be repudiated
at the polls in November by voters who
recognize honesty, ability and true worth
in the Democratic candidate.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-29
BrOadbrim' New YORK Letter.
Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE.

Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE.
In the course of his lecture on Henry
Ward Beecher, DR.. Parker made use of the
familiar figure that to appreciate a noun
tain 1t must be seen from the distance, and
he really seemed to doubt if the American
people could possible appreciate Mr. Beech
er as we'll as the Englsh-because they
were so near him. This may possibly be
the case with DIR. Parker himself, for it is
morally certain that since his visit TO our
sister city, he is not nearly as great man
as he was before. | don't know why, but
there has been an ominous silence about
him since he left rs, and several things oc-
CURED which have made some of his most
orthodox supporters heartily displeased
The attendance that he demanded at the
hotel where he stopped was something mar
yelous for modest clergyman. OF course
it requires some fuel to keep up his intel
lecual stamina, and it is reported that his
reverence got away with five good subslan-
tial meals every day-breakfast at eight.
lunch at eleven, dinner at three, tea at six,
and a good substantial supper at eleyen of
roast meats, picked oysters, lobster salad,
deviled bones, sardines, and few other
nick-packs, such as would alay the appetite
of healthy man. Then his reverence is
not strict prohbitionist, and while the
committee on entertainment made a very
liberal margin for eontingsnts, it is rum
ored that some of theitems in the bill excited
their astonishment and regret. The hotel
bill was settled and very little said about il,
but some Of the members are now trying to
figure out how one man in few days got
away with so much. In order that his
gasironomic performances might not excite
the wonder of the gaping crowd, he had his
meals served In his room where he could
enjoy them without moleslation; and on
his departure gave the servant who waited
on him night and day his BLEssING-whieh
the gAroon would willingly exchange for a
crisp FIVE dollar bill.
Emma Hudson, the famous confidence
swindler, has turned up again IN new
character. This time it Is as suicide.
The readers Of my letters will remember
about two years ago lady was robbed OF a
valuable case Of jewels at the Everett
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-29
OUR PHILADELP HIA LETTER.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 20, 81.


It is Personal Liberty. Preside vote,
Temperance, Constitutional or American
Sabbath, Law and Order, Anarchist, Socl-
alist, American Independent, &c &c. that
disturbs the astute politician of this cam
paign in Philadelphia. 1t is very gro
tesque contest; nationality, religion, preju-
dice, bigotry ignorance aud every other
otry is appealed to and called upon, to save
one side or the other. Upon the one hand
the campaign is conducted as a Law aud
Order shibboleth, with a notorious boss,
corruptionst and chronic drunkaId as the
leading candidate. Save the mark By
their actions ye shall know them, not by
their professions. Weighed thus, the Law
and Order issue, injected into the fight by
the Leeds managers, is sadly wanting.
Here is man put forth to represent these
moral ideas who is so perfect an antithesis
that the cry of distress has become the
laughing stock of Philadelphia, outside of
the Philadelphia Press circle The Inde-
pendent Republicans, with such Republi-
can journals as the North AmericQn, Nelos
star, Inquire, CdU, and the Democrats
with Times, Record and Chronicle Herald
are opposing Leeds upon the ground that
he Is morally unfit, corrupt aud responsible
for many of the corrupt acts predominant
in the public affairs of Philadelphia, that
II becomes public necessity 10 chastise
him and such like him, so that those who
may follow as leaders or prominent coun-
sellors In either party may be admonished
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-10-29

WHEN the votes are all counted on No
yember Sth the result will show the election
of good, honest'rfeRt to IN the Earlons eoun-
ty offices. This IS what the people want
so vote early, but vote right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY LIBRARY.
Southern Court stories.

From the New Orleans Pcsyune.
remember very well the first case had To defend
Ny clieLt had suck hog" MY father left me to
make my own beginning and TO wrestle with Ju,
tice alone. ] SAID: Jim, when you are called,
plead not guilty, and ask for trial by jury
"Yek. san" said jim
When Jim was called he stood UP, and the clerk
read In HIS stereotyped way the indictment, end
Ing contrary 10 the form ana statute and asked:
"wnereof are you guilty or not guilty."
"Read IL over." SAID the Judge; and over again At
interrog .uon Jim again responoed, .'sah:T
see here. you, said The judge, he is asking
you II you took that hog or NOT"
And 10 my horror jim scratched his head and,
with q confding smile, said: s'Yes sab, Jedge,
took de hog" and so ended my frst lesson-
suaass SuIa .d o ,se s sSsss
are thirteen men on that jury"
Mr. D after counans win bis ringer; corroe-
call the jury. He did 3d. ana there were but twelve
responses Then the judge sheriff, and clerk nelda
conference the result OF which that the jurors
stood up In answer 10 their names Presently Two
INDIVIDUALS arose togetner-oDe white, the other
negro. Inc former had ms summons a. juror;
.'Cone here, said the Judge. ''and show me your
subpoena
sSss " q ss SSsGs ;ps So
subsidized the Judge SAID kindly sain, you need csL
omel and Of course cant stay on the jury" san
was nonpussed az another EXPULSION IRON the ae-
ON another occasion was defending q negro for
a serious offepse. The jury was composed entirely
OF negroes After the argument closed TIE court
adjourned for dinner As the jury ried into the
court room afI-r dinner for Instructions, looking
ence u the sheriff and clerk, said PECULIARLY 70
negro man, brother OF the accused, standing d.:
ssIhere's good crowd Tor two bits apece Im-
agine nay Keeling when he replied, quite innocently:
.Oh, dun GIN EN- a dollar round cepJing that yah
Ter rascal he wants nve." When tOoE him aside
bis uberaIity be hastened TO depart The s.yaller
rascal sure enough, showed his reseptmenf ana
rpundr told &C last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.
Experiences Of q Washingt0n Lawyer
In the Crowds Of the Metropolis.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
Your readers OF the sterner sex at least, who en-
JOY nothing more than rap at ladies' proclivities
in general and their shopping methods in particu-
lar, may nnd the enclosed letter from young
Washington lawyer, sent on q shopping expedi-
tionin New York, subject OF some interest J. NJ B.
cit Is now O'Clock, and have just got
back to the once, which left at IL, 10 match that
silk. AT every place had just TO stand In the door
sSa % Swept IN with the tae tne,s was no use 10,
crowd OF ladies. I am not ungallant but would
rather be at political meeting with gang" tina
New YofE. Why people are more polite. and don't
crowd so much getting into a bowery theater as
these ladies do. II they see anything they W mt
tunity TO 60 across? Never, With their eyes on
the article to see That IL doesn't move they start
They say when Norway rats get on their migra-
tons that nothing stops them, but that they swim
rivers and overcome all obstacles In their way. IL
Norway rats want points" let them go into dry
goods store and they will realize how little they
II II was only on lady walking without KNOW
Ing where she was going, there would be some
place is doing the same Ell thing. and every one tat
woman, too, It is almost the most uncomfortable
position Imaginable, for every one OF them, when
persons fault, and gares at the unfortunate until
she runs into another and then turns her attention
to the new victim until still another Is found. AT
OVERS / met a jolly old gentleman with gray
hair matching silk for his daughter, and ordering
It sent up town. He said 10 me, "You're rather
young TO be IN such position" said, "Yes; but
II was your age would know better" We'll, "
he said, II say every time won't do IL again, but
II Is always so convenient for me TO stop on my
way down and have the goods sent up.' This.
you understand, was purest sarcasm.
Getting out IS the same as going In You get on
the outside edge OF afunnel-shaped crowd that con-
verges toward the door. and are sucked into IL like
whirlpool, until you md yourself being pushed
through the funnel end, and LIT being low water,
you go out with the tide"
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. %, 1887,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24

From the New YORK Voice.
Miss Grace H. Dodge, of this city who vas re-
Gently honored BY Mayor Hewitt with an appoint
ment as member Of the board Of education ibeins
one OF the nrst TWO ladies ever appointed to that
position, We believe, has written practical uttie
volume OF everyday Information and suggestions
Let the stomach rest part OF the lima and NOT nv
constant ni6blng OF fruit. cake or candy, keep it
ut work with nothing really to work upon.
II An article Il needed, buy it. but don't prcha "a
TO lay BY, just because It is $50 ch0an.1
Millinery classes should be as popular "A thosa
OF dress-making.
The true lady viii be courteous. polite and kind
at home as In company. How often DO We re-
home. ~
Besides being economical in cooking. there ara
three other essentials which we should early Know
First, perfect Cleanliness second system al roQva.
lar method. Third, accuracy.
~ Al academia the poor person who has met
with u must nrst BE given plenty OF air; secondly.
ne % me muss ~ xept as quiet and free from OK.
loOsened
As long a. fivs or q two dollar bill remains I'm
my purse seem very rich; bat once have the
amount broken and silver given back as chsnea
don't know where II goes to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-24
Believe I'm Man.

Believe in man. nor turn away
10! man advances year by year:
Time bears him upward, and his sphere
OF life must broaden day by day.
Believe in man with large belief,
The garnered grain each harvest time
Hath PROMISE, rorndness, aud full prime
For all the empty cha6 and sheaf
Believe In man with proud belief
Truths keeps the bottom Of her well,
And when the thief peeps down, the thief
Peeps back at him, perpetual
Faint not that this or that man fell.
For one that falls . tho usapd rise
To lift white Progress 10 the allies.
Truth keeps the bottom Ut her we'll
Fear not for man, nor cease to delye
For cool sweet truth, with large belief
Lo! Christ himself chose only twelve.
Yet one OF these turned out q thief
JOAQUIN MrLLHa